davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-19

WeIt an 8aummolle wiirbe baber etlpa
foIgenbe 3iffern aufweiien:
Mmerifan. Sii6ffaaten ..--6,4O0.U0
Sf'Snbien ........-.....l,oo0'UO
WegnpteH .........--.--- ' 0o0
8raflien, Merito u. a.. olo'ooo
Sn Summa. 5000, ooo
Nidt ~inbearifen 1T babel muir bic
Yaumtpou : proouftipn Gbinas. iber
meIde iid BEL benz bort iiblihen @b.
~iperrungss unb 8erbeimlihungsipffem
nidts 8enaues ermittelr ldBt. Sieielbe
1T omar nidt unbebeutenb, fommt
aber fur ben Weltbanbel rlur tpenig in
8etradt, ba bic bort s%etponnene Saums
noble faif aus tlieBli9 i'm 3anoe bets
arbeitet mirb unb ba au9 Der @rport
@binas an Grandchildren iebt nabe5u
sdn3li9 aufgeb6rt bat. Die Gabrifas
tion aus d1ter, BON Natur gelber
Hangting : Baummone bat ni9t nur
aufseb6rt, fonbern gusIano erportirt
iebt mad China fanfli9 gefdrbte Nangs
tina.5 tofe.
SIR. glifon, Der betannte engliide
Baumpol 5 Statififer, Iagt in einem
fiirali1 ber6Hentli9ten Circular uber
bic g%esenmdrtige Situation bes Gottons
marftes:
Wenr In ber ~berfoKenen Saiion trot
Der Sanbelsbepreffion uno trob be,
perringerten Gonfumtion bic gan3e ame.
ritanifde grnte uno &efporrdtbe bon
minbeftens 10000 Banen perfaufl
werben fonuten, tpdbrenb bic @nfangs
alerbinss iebr sebriidten preiie fi@ fte,
tig boben, fam man getrof fagen, bat
bel Iebbofterem 6anoel unb bel geitei'
gerter Nadfrage 6,400, 900 Balen un'
geniieenb fein miiBten, um ben Welt'
bebarf 3u beden.
Das mag Rimmen, alein iebenfaus
If es Der INNER 3unebmenoen Baums
mollcultur Snbiens, Gegpptens unb
BraFliens geseniiber ratbiam, eber an
cine ginfdrdnfung, als cine grpeite'
rung 6es gotton=8 aus su benten. Dem
iebe rleueu 1000 8alen, bic mebr aui
ben Marft setporfe1 tuerben. baben aur
5olge, baB bas Gngebot ffdrfer tpirb
als bic Wa9frase, unb Der 5armer il
es banm in erffer 2inie, Der bieies WfiBs
perbdItniB f9merSli@ gu empfinben bat.
Sas gnbergebniB auer FOLDER BE-
tradtungen tommt INNER mieoer aui
bas aIte 2ie5 binaus: Sebt .eu9 BEL
3eiteu nod anberen 3ulturpfansen I'M,
aber ebe es gu ipdt it'll
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-19
@abt' Mnasi8en.
6lr NPapor.

GIr Wfa1or.
SD fiinbiss mid tisrbur@ ais ganbibat fir
bas Mayorsamt bel Der i'm Gsbruor absubaI.
tenben @abl an. SD bese eas gertraueu, oab
i'd pdhrsnb Der Itbten sebn Sabre nit ben Dc.
f&d~ftsintsreHen unb benz materielen @ads-
tbum Der Stabt senissno beiannt seuorben
bin, uEa elm llrtbsil In IotaIen anseIesenbeitsu
au behben. Das tisfte SntsreHe fir uniere finf.
iiae Prospetitat psranIabt mid, cine iorsfdltiae,
aber fortfaritilide politit in munieipalen ans
a~eIesenbeiten 3u befurporten unb auf cine &C.
redts, parteilole unb uniernsbmsnoe Staotper'
paltuns su brinaen. @enn gu bieiem ebren.
pollsn ANTE eripdbIt, psrbe i'd bic WabI OILS elm
mir srpieisnss Sertrauen betraGten uno bers
ipre9e, msiue Yai&ten sstreu 81 s~riiiiIen.
gbwiu 8. 3errea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-19

- Serr g. 9bilenius, 800 Mairs
Strabe, 0anfas gitp, Mo., bdlt Or.
gueuft 26nigs Samburser GamiIiens
mebisinen ifets i'm Sauie borrdtbig, ba
sr bisfeIben ftr bic befien Sausmittel
bdIt, bic es giebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-19
U Atuna!

q. 8. Sor & Co.. 80. 266 Cons
rneree ; StraBe, perfaufen bic feinften
6errns unb 9amen : Wobemaaren, ios
tuie S6ube uno Qleiber su erfiaunli9
biaigen preiien. I'm sefdliseu Beiu9
tuir6 aebeten. q, 9,tup6M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-19
Rudleus Hrusca.ealbe.

Die Bette Salbe Der MeIt fur Sdnitte
Esuetf4unsen, @efGpire, 6ieber. uub Saut.
ausf9Iae, GIe9te, sefprunseue Sdnbe, 6roh.
beuIen unb ale Sautfraufbeiteu; furirt pa.
msrrhoibeu ober Eeine Besabluns. 8ouise
Qualification sarantirt ober bas Sch wtr6
suraderFattet. rs Gents BIZ. SdaGteI bel u
Sreib
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-19
Der feIiae @ er @raf.

Die 6rau @rdfin, bic bon ibrern
Manne geidiebeu 1T, gebt zines Cages
nit ibrem Bebienten iiber bic GtraBe.
an elmer begesnet ibr Der iribere Ges
mabl. Sobann griiBte ieinen einftiseH
6errn. Die 6rau grdfn, ettpas furas
fi9tis, bate oieien ui9t erfaunt. iie
tuenbet fi1 besbalb un unb frdst: Sos
bann,. mas NOR bus fir elm 9err. ben
bu chen grtiBtef?
llnb Sobann, nahbem CT LANCE nod
einem pofienben austrud segribelt
batte, %anttportete: sOas mar Der felige
6err @raf."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-19
@efpGiferuuas 5 0fnseiae.

OS*H~~H ~0~s6~
Den 2oniumenten bon Dit6iuaher
tpirb bierourd befannt semadt. oob
bas WaHer in Der AlamOs. Mabres uno
San pebro Oitd am %. Sanuar ges
idloFen mirb, unb In Der Upper 2abors
unb Mlasan Did am 29. Sanuar 1887,
um bic Oitdes su reiniaeH.
s. q. 0untreB. Burton Dilfins,
SIN Oit1 gommiffoner.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-19
6 II r u 8.

Sum grlernen bes 6 9neibens
un6 WaaBnebmens bon . as
menfIetbern mad benz einfa9ffeu,
fderffen unb f9nelfteu epffem, nit
muir 8 WaaBen. Ser GURUS beginnt
Wontag ben 81. DECEMBER 1886 unb
umfabt 6 llnterridtsfunben. Seoin'
gungen mdBig.
Mnmelbuuaen tperben enigegeages
nommen in SO. 214, Ste Str, suiidet
Mpenue 6 unb 8.
gbenfals empfe5le id mid gum Mns
fertigen BON . amenfIeiber
mad ben neueifen frana6ff9en Woben.
tutu1M Mrs. 3ramer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-19

= 2abt gud ni@t tdufden bur9
niebere preiie fur 4rbeit, uel9e befer
aIs irgenb cine in Seras geliefert tpirb,
fonbertt berfist gu9 ua9 @aIlas
10 q . pbotograpbii9em MteIier, no
gu@ CUTE unb aufrieoenffelleube Arbeit
5u nlr reelIem preife garantirt wirb.
Alb, Cot Soufon StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-19

Der Undergraduate seist fd hermit benz
pubIifum ais Elm unabb6nsiasr @anoioat fur
6as gmt bes Strabenicmmifa rs IN Der i'm
ndtfsn fsbruar ifattfnbenoen habtifdsn
WahI on. adtunssbcu:
q. 3. autrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-19
Saltet Sure 2ampeu To Crcnnng nuo
brennenc.

Die alamo Deleompagnie Iiefert bos
Del. lin ORDERS tpirb gebeten uno
oas Del lpirb prompt abseliefert. Of
flee 237 OF : 0oufonfraBe. 5eIe'
pbon 35l. 6,1l.t8W
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-19

- unteroffi3ier (3u einem ginidbrig.
5reimilisen): vWenn i'd 70 bumm
tDdre uie Sic, tpiirbe i'd mid uenigs
ftens seniren. Sic aber haben gar fein
6euiea
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-19
war adbtif&sr GoIIettor.

Sur fdbttt@er Gollettcr.
Der Undergraduate smpFeblt fd ben Sirsern
adtunasbou ais aanbibat jur @ieoersrpdb.
lung fur has limit bes Gith . Collectors bel Der
am IL. Usbruar 1887 fattfnoeubsu @nbI.
6. q. 3aueifss.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-19
Mufruf.

San Mntonio, IA. Sanuar 1887.
Mfaior 6. g. Wopes.- Wertber 6err:
mir. bic unter5ei@neten Btrger Der 4.
Warb baIten bafiir, bob Sic bic gisen.
fdaften befiben, rn1 bas Nmt zines Nls
bermans befagter Waro befleibeu gu
fbnnen. Wir eriuhen Sic baber ad-
tungspol INN grlaubniB, Sbren Namen
Bel Der nd9fen Wabl benz 8olte fur
ienes Mmt porf6laseu gu biirfen. On
Der Sofnung, bon Sbnen au b6ren unb
barauf pertrauenb, baB unfere Mufors
. rnn.xh~t ur;~h ,a;Aue,s oA{,,rn2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-15
Failures Yesterday.

PoRr GIBSON Miss, Jan. l4-The firm of A.
& A. f. Burner, general store, assigned to-day
with liabilities of $50 900; assets, $50 O00
CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-George w. Weber. the
boot and shoe dealer whose failure was an
nounced last night made an assignment this
morning to jacob Rehm The liabilities are
scheduled at $4,000 and the assets at $l00, 900.
ST. Louis, Jan. H. Frederick D. Shaffer,
Wholesale boot and shoe dealer, made an assign
ment for the benefit of creditors to-day. The
assets are estimated at $l6, 900; liabilities $25,-
600. The principal creditors are Boston firms
TOLEDO, Jan. 1.-The assignment of H. T
Cook & Co., the leading jewelry firm of this city
turns out to be a complete failure The tota
liabilities will reach $50, 600, of which 800, 900 j.
preferred. The entire assets will not exceed
S45. 600, and may fall considerably below thai
figure Mr.. Cook has been in bad health fol
some time, and his condition is now precarious
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-15
And Passes the Measure in that FOrm-The
Chancellor Immediately Dissolves the
Body and Orders New Election.
Increasing Irritation in Ireland Over
Forcible Evictions by Police.
Collision Yesterday Which Came Near Result
ing Seriously-John Bright on the Pro-
posed British Federation-NOtes.
BISMARCK BEATEN.
His Seven-Year Army Bill Rejected - Th
Reichstag at Once Dissolved.

His Seventeen Army Bill Rejected - The
Reichstae at Once Dissolved.
BERLIN, Jan. 14--The fate Of the army bill
was settled to-day by the Reichstag adversely to
the government, and action was Immediately
taken to dissolve the chamber. On the reas
sembling of the Reichstag Herr Won Stauffen-
bergs amendment limiting the duration of the
bill to three years was voted uron, and the
amendment was carried-the vote being 1856 TO
154 The Conservatives. 1mperialists and Ma
tional Liberals voted with the minority. The
Socialists and most of the Alsatian members
abstained from voting. Prince Bismarck imme-
diately read an imperial message dssolvng the
Reichstag. An imperial decree was issued this
afternoon. fixing Feb. 81 for the holding of gen
eral elections for members of the new Reichstag.
For several hours previous to and during the
progress of the vote on the military bill in the
Reichstag, the streets in the vicinity were
crowded with persous awaiting the announce
meDt of the result When Prince Bismarck left
the Reichstap and reached the street, after read
ing the imperial message dissolving the Reich
stag, he greeted by the people with cheers
and shouts of approval, which ere kept up as
ne passed along and until he disappeared from
view.
The elections for members of new Reichstag
already engage the attention of the people, and
the possible change in the political complexion
of the new body is general topic of discussion
tonight Each of the various parties or sec
tions is confident of maintaining its strength,
while some of them predict increased representa-
ton. Certainly the coming contest will be un-
equaled in point of ferceness in the history of
German elections. It is expected the Emperor
will inaugurate the campaign by issuing de-
cree reciting the merits of the governments de-
mands and the disputes in the Reichstag arising
out of them.
Prince Bismarck and Marshal Won Moltke
have both received cablegrams from Germans in
Utah Territory congratulatns them upon their
speeches in the Reichstag in favor Of the army
bill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-15
The Refusal of the DemocraticLabor Members
to Participate in the Caucus Regarded as
Very Bad Omen for the Nominee.
The House Committee Not Inclined to
Favor Pension for Mrs. Logan.
Mrs. Emmons Takes the Witness Stand in
Her Own Behalf-Revival Of Bribery
Stories as to the Pacific Railways.
TURPIE's NOMINATION.

Indiana Democrats Anxious to the Atti
tude of the Democratic Labor Men.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 14.-Commert was about
evenly divided at the Capitol to-day. between
the interstate commerce bill, pending in the SEN
ate. and the result of the Democratic caucus at
Indianapolis last night The Indiana Democrats
could not conceal their anxiety over the four
labor members of their party who refused to en-
ter the caucus. 1t was the general belief that
it was an il-omen to the nominee. Even the
Democratic Coneressmen from the State had no
hestaney in saying that they did not believe
that Turpie will be finally elected because he
can have no possible claim upon the labor vote.
Mr.. Bynum, it was stated, has no hope of com
ing in as dark any other kind Of horse;
while Holman, who has been pronounced the
laborine mans bane, and who is hated by every
workingman in this District because Of his open
antagonism to all measures looking towards
better pay for them and their amelio-
vation generally, is not considered in
the race at all. The Democrats
say it is General Harrison against the field and
they very much regret the solidity of his support
and fear the outlook points to his re election.
The Democrats in the House from Indiana con-
cede the reasonable position Senator Harrison
has taken upon all subjects before Congress and
his activity in behalf of the laboring mans in
.srests, even from his very first appearance in
the Senate, and long before he thought Of his
present contest. Republicans confident of
his reelection. This evenings Critic (indepepd-
entl has this editorially:
''The failure of the Indiana Democratic eau
Gus, yesterday, to nominate Mr. Mcdonald for
the United States Senate looks, at this distance
like blunder The friends of the distinguished
ex-senator will certainly regret that he should
haYe been set aside especially in emergency
like the present, when the best man in the State
was needed to fiji the till. Mr.. David Turpie,
whose combination proved successful has served
one term in the Senate, having been elected in
1868 to succeed Jesse d. Bright but it is doubt
full if he possesses the elements of strength nec-
essary to bring about harmony and success"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-15
General and Personal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 14--William Dale Owen,
of New Harmony, is here.
Postmaster Nevins, of Greencastle. was in the
room of the House committee or postoffices and
post-roads, to-day, talking to Chairman Bount
about an increase of salary for third class post
masters. There is an effort being made to re-
duee the gross receipts sor third-cass postofices
to 81. 900; at present Offices having gross receipts
of less than S., 600 year made third class.
James P. Voorhees, intends to remove his con-
templated opening in theatrical life IN this city,
in the legitimate, to the Peoples Theater New
York, next season.
Mrs. Voorhees, and Miss Voorhees, held most
pleasurable reception this afternoon. Miss Lor-
ing, daughter of Engineer Lorine; of the navy;
Miss Curtiss and Miss Towne, of Brooklyn, pre-
sided over the table In the dining room and took
turns in serving coffee.
The House committee on war claims to-day
decided to report favorably the Senate bill to
Hquidate the claims for expenses incurred in de-
fense of the United States in the War of the Re-
beion.
The Senate committee on the District Of
Columbia this morning ordered an adverse re-
port on the nomination of J. G. Matthews OF
Albany, n. Y, the colored Register of Deeds of
this District. The vote was to 2 It is under
stood that the two were Senators Harris and
Brown,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-15
MRS. LoGAN,s PENSION.
The House Invalid Pensions Committee Dis.
posed to Reject the Measure.


posed to Reject the Measure.
special to the Ind di.uaooiis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Gan. 14-There appears to be
inclination the part of the House COM
mittee on invalid pensions to defeat the passage
of the bill pensionng Mrs. Logan. This meas
ure went to the committee from the Senate
several days ago, and notice was given to its
members that it would be taken under con-
sideration at the regular meeting to-day. All
the members are reported to be in the city. yet
not enough of them were present at the meeting
this morning to warrant, in the estimation of
Chairman Matson, consideration of she BILL and
so it went over to the meeting on next Tuesday
There is measure of similar character pending
before the committee for the widow of Gen.
Frank Blair. For some reason not expla ined,
these bills have been amagamated. Chairman
Matson has announced his hostility to the bill
for Mrs Logan, and it is said that his design in
the consolidation of these bills is to defeat it.
The opponents of the pension for Mrs. Logan
will attempt to frustrate full meeting of the
ommittee next week. and will also attempt to
secure further delay, knowing that delays will
promote their desire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-15
MINOR MATTERS.
Renewal of tia Bribery Stories In Connec-
ton with Pacific Railways.

Renewal Of tEs Bribery Stories In Connec-
tion with Pacific Railways.
New YORK, Jan. 15.-The World prints today
sworn statement from Theophilus French,
formerly commissioner and auditor Of Pacific
railroad accounts, giving payments amounting
TO So, 2,000,0 ,000 and names of persons TO whom
payments were made by G. P Huntington and
Leland Stanford during the years from 1869 to
1881. The statement occup les seven columns OF
the World and ia the list are names Of emany
persons prominent in Washington. some of them
now in the Senate or House. From the Worlds
statement it appears that during Mr. French's
three years of official service he rejected 10 the
accounts of the Pacific railroad over s.. .00O,
600 as having been improperly disbursed Under
the Thurman act % per cent. of the net earnings
of the subsidized roads must be paid into the
Treasury of the United States toward wiping
out the debt due the government. In order to
arrive at the correct amount of the net earnings
it is important to scrutinize closely the items
of money disbursed Money improperly
disbursed cannot be deducted. Mr.. French
found, in the time that he was
in Office, accounts to the amount of the sum just
named which the railroad officials would not ex-
plain. In no instance, he says, was an explana-
ton offered in the list of accounts rejected by
him. Mr.. French warned the railroad officials
that il the accounts were not explained they
would have to be rejected. In several instances,
he says the officers of the road withdrew and con-
suited about explaining the items questioned,
but invariably they refused to explain and pre-
ferred to have the accounts rejected to telling
where the money went
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-15
MRS. EMMONs's CASE.
She Takes the Stand and Gives Testimony in
Her Own Behalf

She Takes the Stand and Gives Testimony in
Her Own Behalf
WASHINGTON, JAN 1.-The hearing of testi-
mony by the marshal's jury summon ned to in
quire into the sanity of Mrs. Emmons was re-
sumed to-day.
Dr. Samuel c. Bazy, of this city. was first
called to the stand. He said he saw Mrs EN-
mons for the first time on the 18th of October
last He saw her twice in the succeeding week,
and again at Wormleys on her return from Eu
rope.
What is your opinion of Mrs Emmons as to
her sanity" was asked by counsel.
'Iconsider her sane,' said the witness.
"Have you any doubt of iii"
''None whatever. have no doubt that she
has eccentricities; have no doubt that at times
she has been in a hysterical condition, but be-
lieye her to be sane
A letter or certificate given by DR.. Buzy. in
October last, to Mrs. Emmons, stating his be-
lief that she was sane woman was put in evil
dence The letter advised her to abandon al
coholic drinks and cigarette smoking, and to en-.
deavor to rid herself of worry, and reduce her
self to mental control and discipline"
At the conclusion of DR.. Buys testimony re-
cess was taken, after which Mrs Emmons took
the stand. She was asked when she was mar
ried to Mr.. Emmons. in London. She answered
in a rather low, but distinct voice: 1.-The 9th
day CT November'-then she put her hands to
her face, and then took them away. She went
| on: Now, am confused; better ask my hus-
band Then che remembered, and spoke up
quickly. tthe 5th day of August, 1876, and here
| is the way to show it," and she ungoved her
hand to show her wedding ring Then Mr.
Garnett led her, by questions,
| over the story Of her married life
| They left London for a wedding trip up
| the Rhine; then came to this country and visited
Mr.. Emmonss mother; then spent the winter in
| New York. They went to place on the Penob.
! scott, in Maine; then back to New York, then to
| Cheyenne. AS the lady proceeded she regained
the composure she lost upon first going upon the
| stand, and proceeded quite glbly Her voice,
| however; occasionally faltered as if from physi
| cal weakness, When Mr.. Garnett asked her q
question she did not think it was time get to
ask. she said, holding up her finger, warningly
Let me go in bee-line l will get confused
unless | 60 straight After taking her owe,
her various travels, MIR. Garnett brought her te
| her arrival in Washington, in 1884
/ About what time was it3"
About Christmas time, wasn't II, Frank2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-15
The Deaths in the Krue Family.

CHICAGO, Jan. 14-An inquest was begun, TO-.
daughter of Lawrence Krug, whom, it is be-
lieved, the latter had poisoned, in order to OBJ
tain the life insurance held by the deceased. 1t
had been shown that three wives of Krug, to
two years. had all died somewhat nysteriously,
and that all had held life insurance policies
which were made payable to Krug. The county
physician said he had detected no trace of min
during her illness, testified tha. she had gone to
the drug store for medicine prescribed by tho
doctor. 1t was bright clear liquid, and after
she returned to the house with It, Krug took it
Into the kitchen to what was in it, he said
and when he gave it back to her. instead of being
bright and clear. it was cloudy. Other testi-
mony of a character tending to throw suspicion
upon krug was given by relatives of the dead
wives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-15
Senatorial.

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Jan. 14-George Hearst
was nominated for United States Senator on the
first ballot by the Democratic caucus tonight
TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 14-The Senate was
called to order at noon to-day, by the Secretary
of the last Senate. Only Senators Fish, Grgcs
and Carter responded to the rollcal, and on
motion of Senator Griggs, an adjournment was
taken until Monday night.
NASHVILLE Tenn. Jan. 14-The Democratic
caucus to-day took two Intellectual ballots for a
nominee for the United States senatorship. The
ballots varied little from that of yesterday The
last ballot resulting: Governor w. B. Bate, 81:
ex Governor A. s. Marks, 81; Hon. John F.
House, IA; j. L. l.. Sneed. IL; j. D. Adkins, 8;
Sol E. Rose, 3, j. l.. Cooper, 2. The caucus
will meet again on Monday afternoon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-15

ly set to work to remove the obstruction They
were met with shower of stones Boiling water
was thrown upon them by the inmates, and they
were compelled to withdraw out of range Sew
eral times the bailiffs resumed their work. and
each time were driven back After occupying
several hours in endeavoring to effect an en-
trance, during which time nearly all Of the bail
ifs were either wounded by stones or scalded by
boiling water, the police loaded their weapons
and demanded of the defenders of the house an
immediate surrender. The inmates hesitated q
moment, but seeing that the police were
about to fire, called truce and finally
yielded. twenty-five persons who were in the
house were arrested, and the tenants wife was
carried ont in fainting condition. Her hus-
band was taken away by the police and the
woman was left dying in the yard. At this the
peasantry became madder, and followed the po-
lice, swearing vengeance Commoner1 1Harrng-
ton, who was present. exhorted the people to ab-
stain from violence, assurin. hem that their
wrongs would be righted with less danger to
themselves and with great difficulty prevented
bloodshed. The people are almost frenzied, and
it is feared that even the counsels Of their lead
ers cannot much longer prevent them from vent
ing their displeasure.